The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-03

TO death in their aDS5nc
and without being asked whethe
they had any reason to Civ
why sentence of death should not b
he said, did not show that they wer
absent when sentenced, but they coult
prove it. The record showed that the.
were present, but they could prove b.
half Chicago that this was a mistake
In conclusion, General Butler said
MAY I. in closing, make one obServa
ton? If mems lives can be taken II
this way, as you have seen exhibited
here to-day, better anarchy. better b
without law, than with AM
s sSeh tba l2T the Sen eGrt FOB Butte e
| indulgence and took his seat.
The chief Justice then called the mex
case on docket. The clerk answered
Ready and the hearing of tbs
motion of the anarchists for writ Of
error was over.
BURCHELL's DENIAL.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-Aibert p
Burchell, one of the persons referred to
in the cable dispatches from London as
being concerned in some way with the
dead man, Cohen, was found tonight
at his residence, No. 225 North Sixth
Street, and declared that he did not be
long to the Clan-Na-Gael, but that he did
belong to the Land League, and that all
his efforts toward the alienation of
the sufferings of the Irish race were di-
rected in that line. He knew of no
other Burchell who belonged to the
league. He had very slight acquaint-
ance with Hawkins, but Of Cohen and
the other people mentioned, he knew
nothing at all. AS to the story of a
plot having been formed to do away
az Cnovoforxy Tro1on6 Dol
four, he profesSed entire ignorance,
and said that he did not believe any
such plot had been arranged.
COwHIDED BY 4 SLANDERED GIRL.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 26.-Mrs. D. w.
Moody, a teacher of dress making,
entered the Office of John Hanover, a
real estate dealer, to-day, accompanied
by her brother, and administered Sc
we're cowhiding to Hanover. She
charged Hanover with slandering her,
and notified him ''She should repeat
the SANDER"
GAVE HIM HAIL COLUMBIA.
CINCINNATI, Oct. ga midnight
rumor that Mr.. Hanover was dying
from the effects of the cOwhiding by
Mrs. Moody has just been chased down,
the facts ascertaining that Mr.. Han
overs condition is very serious, and
even dangerous, but the chances are
in favor of his recovery.
INDIAN sQUAws COMMIT MURDER.
KANSAS CRY, Oct. ga special to
the Times from Fort Nicroba, Neb.,
reports the arrest OF two Santee In
dian squaws to-day on a charge of MUIR
der. The prisoners belonged to Joe
Campbell, half-breed, and the
trouble started three months ago,
when Campbell brought home Sas-
honta, a beautiful young Santee
maiden. This caused the enemity
of the other two, and they
have confessed that they persuaded
Sashonta to go into the woods with
them, and there Drained her with an
axe. Her body was discovered shortly
afterwards, horribly mutilated.
DESTRUCTIVE CONFLAGRATION.
Dies MONIES, Oct. GA fire yester-
day burned the top shaft of the Carver
coal mine, clearing up all buildings and
doing much damage to the large boiler
and engines. The shaft burned to a
depth of twenty feet. The loss is
roughly estimated at $4,000, upon
which there is an insurance of $1,000.
STATES RIGHTS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2S.-United
States District Attorney Carey received
a telegram from the sheriff of Mende-
elmo county informing him that he was
gathering posse to capture Captain
Shaw, whom General Howard had sent
in command of United States troops
to eject the sheep-herders and others
from Round Valley Indian reservation
in this state. The telegram
also states that the state courts
had issued writ of injunction order
moving tresSpassers. District Attor-
ney Corey advised General Howard to
order Captain Shaw to surrender to the
sheriff, which General Howard declined
to do without an order from the presi-
dent or secretary of war. Thereupon
Corey sent dispatch to the attorney
general at Washington, in which he
states that if the sheriff persists and
General Howard continues to refuse, it
will probably result in bloodshed.
FOUND DEAD IN A BOX CAR.
PITTsBURG, Oct. 2S.-There is no
clue here to the identity of the young
man whose body was found to-day in a
freight car at Chicago with bullet
hole through his head.
THE BODY IDENT FLED.
CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-B. Lazarus, of
Rochester, Penn, telegraphs tonight
to the Daily News, that the body found
in the car load of wagons which arrived
on the Pennsylvania road this morning,
was that of Barney Haran, of West
Bridgewater, Pa.
SWORD BEARER DEFIANT.
FORT CUSTER, Mont, Oct. ga
party of twenty Gros Ventures, en- route
from the Shoshone camp, were brought
in yesterday, to be held until the
trouble is over. The weather is quite
warm and the snow is gone from the
plateaus and bottoms, but there are
still large quantities in the mountains.
No movement will be made against the
outlaws for two or three days. A white
was sent yesterday to locate Sword
Bearers camp of insubOrdinates. 1t
was found twelve miles up the Big
Horn. Thirty OF forty lodges were with
him, representing 200 or more. 1t is
now the opinion of the officers
in the post that when the forces take
the field Sword Bearer and his people
will go TO the mountains. In the Black
Canyon on the Big Horn, they can defy
pursuit. Sword Bearer says: "When
Sitting Bull fought there were many
buffalo; now there are as many cattle.
shall not want for meat" He is de-
faint. but open demonstration of the
military strength may lead to a
capitalization without battle.
BIG SUIT SETTLED.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 2S.-The great
$40, 000, 900 case against the New York,
Pennsylvania s. Ohio Railroad COM
pany was ended in the common pleas
court to-day by the defense paying the
costs, amounting to S13 500. This suit,
which is similar to others begun in New
York and Pennsylvania, was brought
in 1881 by James McHenry and John
Charles Conybeare, for themselves and
others, holders of certificates issued in
exchange for bonds and shares of the
Atlantic s. Great Western Railroad
company, against Charles E. Lewis, ]
Lexington Bates and others and the
New York, Pennsylvania s. Ohio Rail.
road company.
DAMAGES AWARDED.
OTTowA, Kan, Oct. 27.-The widow
of John F. Patterson, freight con
ductor who was killed on the Southern
Kansas road some time ago, while his
train was passing through a bridge
brought suit against the railroad
company for so, 600 damages. A jury
has just returned verdict in her favol
l for $5 500.
A SALOON WRECKED BY DYNAMITE
| PERUE, Ind, Oct. 2S.-The salooI
of Peter Camp at Russiaville, wal
| hlOyvn IN nv dvnamifa af q O'Clock fhii